[…] very suspicious now of anyone who gives me simple solutions, such as “Brits out!” Even what to call the place becomes an issue. Northern Ireland is not recognized officially as a political entity by […]
[…] distance in his voice? “Oh, we’ve tried all that. Martha tried, too. She got Dr. Ehlert to call. It’s no use. I just wondered if you have that information available, and if it wouldn’t […]
[…] socials. The first group was founded in Salt Lake City. Even being based in Utah, they couldn’t depend on a lot of outside support from other members or Church leaders, which became isolating for them.
[…] inmates, whose residence in the “House” indicated graduation from the central hospital, were considered either cured enough now to assume passive roles in organized society or sufficiently enfeebled to pose no more of a […]
[…] sine qua non to the establishment of the book’s validity. But in doing so, he totally failed to call attention to the overwhelming amount of virtu ally uncontested historical and archaeological evidence establishing the book’s […]
[…] Testament “form criticism”) will be to distinguish the original historic core of the visionary narrative and experience from later anachronistic redactions. Finally, if Joseph Smith did see what he claimed to see on that […]
[…] Mormon, underscoring its complex, multifaceted nature. “The restoration of literal Israel was the centerpiece,” that is, its call for the gathering of all righteous individuals to an American Zion in preparation for the millennium […]
[…] by LDS scholar Charles R. Harrell and Community of Christ apostle Dale E. Luffman. My own contribution— from outside the Restoration tradition—would follow three years later, which ironically would be the most extensive examination […]
[…] Linda made her own transcription of much of the record from that microfilm. Maureen was able to call upon the History Division’s inimitable volunteer typist Edyth Jenkins Romney, who skillfully transcribed many original documents […]
[…] historical letter, Stewart Udall reflects on the need for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to reconsider its historical stance on race, particularly its practice of denying full fellowship to Black individuals. […]